Warren Western Reserve High School - Aurora Yearbook (Warren, OH)

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Patty Thompson amuses her little friends by telling them a story during Nursery School. K f ' z of -,:.,:.-,: IQA , ,.., I t s ,.,,, tttt .. Q 30 !General Student Life V Q- . Q - -X, ff S ' if Y fi K X k lt s N .NX X, Mike Cetina and Sam Iapuncha take time out from skating to play Foosball. As the song goes ..... sf

Page 33 text:

l 'Tis the season to be i011 Christmas came in grand style at Reserve this year. It didn't come in :boxes or bags or with ribbons and bows but it came with several Santa Clauses and a twelve foot Christ- mas. Mr. Orr and Mr. Hitmar had ,their art students busily painting festive Christmas scenes on all the cafeteria windows. Chris Ciancone, student body president, and Mr. Peckyno collabrated on a novel way to get good old Saint Nick to visit Western Reserve. Saint Nick, Senior class president Ted Kazagalis, ar- rived on December 20. He was on hand during the three lunch periods so that any student or staff member could have his picture tak- en with Kris Kringle for one dollar. The profit went to the Senior class. The highlight this Christmas was a twelve foot Christmas tree which Mr. Peckyno bought from the Inter- act Club. The tree was put in the lunch room and decorated by Re- serve students. Painted windows, a Christmas tree, Santa Claus and par- ties made for one of the best Christ- mases Reserve has had to date. Sgt. Peters, Reserve's traditional Santa Claus, and Mrs. Batcha sing Christmas carols at the C.O.E. coffee hour. Getting into the Christmas spirit, Debbie Miner wheels the punch to the German class party. Debbie Miner and Sharon Downing enjoy Linda Carlson's gag gift at the German class Christmas party. Horticulture students, Theresa McCoy and Tim Holland, deliver centerpieces ordered for Christmas. Christmas X29

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What should We do next? Reserve students found many new ways to spend their time away from the classroom. One of the new additions was in the cafeteria. Re- serve had recently installed a salad bar for the students and faculty members. The salads were 95 cents and were a generous change of diet for everyone. Some other types of activity for students was playing pool and foosball. With the prices going up at a steady pace of movies and gaso- line, students were forced to find a new way . They were seen roaming through graveyards at one moment and at school activities the next. When everything was said and done, we always found something to do whether it was thumb wres- tling or party hopping to keep out of trouble. AA'v'A v X it kll M WN... 1-ag MWF' ' s Billy Louma picks an odd place to rest in peace. Iamie Walker focuses his attention on sink- ing the eight ball. A student tries out the salad new bar